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November 8, 1901
Pres., John B. Stetson University,
De Land, ^la.
Dear Sir:
GOOD BUTTER IS GETTING SCARCE AND THE DEMAND FOR OUR BUT-
TERINE IS INCREASING.
WHY?
Simply because we are handling the very best goods to be found on
the market—a substitute for batter that cannot be detected.
The cheapness of our Butterine compared with the price of
creamery grades of butter prompts us in suggesting that you try our
goods, the cost of which is as follows:
Extra Dairy, 16c)
j 30, 40, 60 lb. tubs, solids.
Sweet Clover, 17c.)
Two pound rolls, bricks, or prints, one-half cent additional. One
pound rolls, bricks, or prints, one cent higher than solids. Express
or freight charges prepaid.
We are supplying thousands of institutions and hotels
throughout the country, and we know if you will adopt the use of our
Butterine, an article that is superior in every respect to the
unknown quantity called country made butter, you will be convinced
that it is of a very SUPERIOR QUALITY and exactly what you require
for table use.
Please forward us a trial order; that will demonstrate
the fact beyond any question. Let u3 hear from you.
Very truly yours,
WILKINS & COMPANY,
per 6lA$. (??ryajU^y
Cashier
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